Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1949 — Page 16
tens. THE aoiANAFLS TIMES
IPAGE 16 cc.
“Irish
Joe Williams Says—
At Box Office.
Clash With Tar Heels in N. Y. ‘Unlikely to Be a Brawl!
Top List ~—
NEW YORK, Nov. 9—It’
s probably just ag well that
the ivy entwined, traditional homecoming classic, featuring those historic old Eastern rivals, North Carolina and Notre
Dame, whos2. colorful competitive ties date all the way back |
to a year ago when the game pell out, !* Otherwise the chances are!
| was scheduled, was an early
|
ried six years and is a father, is
there'd be long stretches of ,,. +.; Heels’ leading gate bait emptiness in the vast Yankee ,s well as their most able all- Fifteen high school, college, pro-
Stadium on Saturday—and that round operative
From all ac-
~ Mwould be a new experience fOr... he's really good, too.
ihe Irish in the big town. In almost any town, come to think of it.
It is unquestionably true that does not
no particular
Now, since this game carries significance and
promise to be exactly
the Irish are the most consistent epochal ‘and there is no positive box office draw in college foot- assurance that Mr. Justice will Dr. Floyd Eastwood, professor at
‘Pall, it being a rarity when they /be physically solvent, But there can'guocestion to offer which may chairman of never be any guarantee that the ier its
do not sell out
I have a
value as. entertain-
customers won't decide, they want ... or theater, as we ih show
}eomething more for their money. business
han a close-up of a wonderful machine. They night “How about a ball
Aootball Fart asking: game, too?” . . OF COURSE, that's how the Irish themselves want it "at all times and when North Carolina,
simply this: {Dame play a full length, all-outivised sandlot games died of ingame for a change. -
like to put it, It is Let us see Notre
~ » ”. THAT HASN'T been happen-
ing, you know. “As soon as the
imaginatively captioned the Tar Irish run up their customary lead
Heels
with a high national ranking. od that the game might thus th ave championship implications.
were booked it was in the at hope’ they'd come into New York .pmpohatic dimensions —
the Half <==it's usually of:
Frank
retires the principals and
| juries.
“ll Be Ba
ck,’ ‘Denton Tells Jeff
AT ROR fe. ENP IRI, AS Det SANE A 07 ROT Bn A Bi ea es RA
Report Lr Deaths in '49 |
Grid Season
College, Professional, Sandlot Games |
14 Are Included | ]
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (UP)
fessional and sandiot football players have died so far In 1049 from injuries received in games,’ Ameriin Football Coaches Associaticn reported today. The figures were released by
the
Los Angeles City the inpury and fatality One college player, five in high school, three in professional or semi-pro ball and six in unsuper-
College and
committee,
Three were indirectly {caused by football, and 12 were the direct. result of football injuries, Mr. Eastwood sald. Seven deaths were caused by head injuries, which Mr. Eastwood sila could have béen prevented if the players ‘had been equipped
Leahy, their compassionate master With adequate headgear, !mind,
During the same period last
‘That could ‘be the only excuse summons the spear carriers. This year, seven high school players,
for bringing it in here first class’, entertainment to be offered at Broadway prices. : They have a very commodious stadium in South Bend, home of the Irish, and a very lovely arena
a popular practice which’ is de,
Ny to keep the score down and give the field operations the {llusion of plausibility.
1 do not believe that Mr. Leahy
{in Chapel Hill, home of the Tar and Honest Abe Attell have too
Heels, neither ican accommodate a ‘turnout.
f which, however, {many virtues in common, yet, it 70,000-plus [probably 1s a toss-up whether Mr. {Leahy or Mr, Attell has carried
; We know by now that North the greater number of opponents !Carolina is not much of a foot- in his. day and time. Whether I (ball team by upper case stand-iis less reprehensible to carry a
ards. ‘beaten Louisiana State, dowing week they were subjected to painful indignities by an erratic Tennessee team and last {8aturday they needed a 76-yard
The Tar Heels lost to twice- opponent in a football game ol the fol- an opponent in a prize fight is a
subject upon which I can stand! * Quinn Declares enlightenment.
Irunback of a punt by Charley Anderson Beats
{Choo Choo) Justice to
Ipast William and ry en Bombers, 70-62
jously pillaged by Wake Forest
{(5528) and Michigan (42-13). oe #0» THE IRISH,
: {haxid. have yet to lose in a string!
that has reached 34 straight and. |gecond in the National Basketball ip, indeed, are seemingly on the way Association, to their fourth consecutive unde- the top of
feated season, Surely: “there ii nothing “here
to suggest a monumental football mond High School
brawl,
Nor does the picture be- guard with the Bombers, come any more fascinating when prated
Times State Service
The Packers’ victory was their
and keeps them at the western division
with two wins and no losses.
Johnny former Rich-’ star, “and
cele
Logan,
it is Jearned that. Mr. Justice, : ‘Ing in 18 points:
"North Carolina's most important
contribution to the nation's cul-|g...¢ . 4 i" sunt 135% Son Eber’ § 3 9and World Series cut than any
ture since the invention of the tobacco auctioneer, is not likely to be at his glittering best for the game, having popped an osselet, bowed a tendon or suf-/ fered a q yerack in the re-! gion of his t hoof in the ¢lising stages of the Willlam and Mary affalr,
to pi
* rage Mr. Justice, who has been ‘mar- for 3 EE oentbie iL
‘Beating Cornell Two Days After Game
Anderson £™ “St. Louis (62)
» Wilcutt raham.f
Gates t 1 3 3 Wa ta 3
iE i
Tot: 2 18 wT Totals 20 22 18 8 ah iS ae Score -- Anderson “38, St Louis we (Anderson) Kosigham,
fous
| Southworth
‘Logan night!" by dump-
three sandlotters and three in {pro or semi-pro, ball died. No fatalities occurred in 1948 college play.
Braves Deny Southworth Bonus =
Story 100 Pct. False,
BOSTON, Nov. 9 (UP)—Genleral Manager John Quinn of the Boston Braves has denied a pub-
{lished report that Manager Billy received a $25,000 {bonus for winning the 1948. Na;
State! ANDERSON, Nov. 9—The An- tional League. pennant. {derson Packers kept their basket-| ball slate clean last night ee on the other ig the St. Louis Bombers, 70-62.
Quinn said last night that the report which appeared in a St. Louis baseball newspaper was ‘without the slightest foundation! fact,” and that Southworth had asked specifically for no bonus clause in his 1948 contract “The contract was drawn up on a straight salary basis as announced at the end of the 1947 campaign,” Quinn said, He described as: “absolutely Tale” “ réports that Southworth! “received more money as a bonus
5 other player on the team received seaso — story at the Braves’ manager, who Was “furlloughed” near mid-season for illness, received an additional $5000 “for having the club finish fourth this season.’ ' Quinn described ‘this, 100, as “100 per cent incorrect.”
—————
Was Played Red Blaik's Greatest Hour
EARL (RED) BLAIK (U,
Ss. . Military A Academy, wy
U. 8. Military Academy, 1027-33; Dartmouth, 1084-40; U. 8. Military Academy, 1941-, : The young-looking Earl Blalk started an extremely active
athletic career in Ohlo as an end team.
fourth sport; basketball, when he
on Dayton's Steele High School
Two years later he was participating ta Miami (0.) U's SU eports programas an end, outfielder and
He added a entered West Point in 1918,
Serving only two.years, under an accelerated wartime setup,
Blaik was commissioned in 1820. until 1928, when he resigned from the Army. In 1940 Army's football fortunes hit rock bottom,
* snswered the call for ‘help.
He retained his lieutenantoy
In his first season, the Cadets won five; Yost three and’ tied one-—but that deadlock was 8 cherished scoreless tie with Notre Dame. The next campaign saw the revitalized West Pointers
capture six contests and, by 1913,
Blalk had substituted the T-for-
mation and Glenn Davis to noteh a 7-2-1 record. From 1044, when Doc Blanchard Joined Davis in forming the greatest one-two collegiate football punch in history, the Kaydets
rolled unbeaten through three seasons,
i victories, Interrupted only by the
They recorded 27 straight 1948 scoreless battle with Notre
Dame, And, In 1046, he was named Coach of the Year—a fitting
tribute,
. greatest thrill by upsetting a powerful Cornell machine but it gave football one of its greatest games
Imagine winning a football game two Save after it" was played.”
Yes, two days after we had dropped a 7-3 decision to undoubtedly
Cornell's greatest team, we had it changed to a 3-0 victory for us’
Historians rushed to their books trying to find a sequel! to that one, The nearest thing discovered was an NYU-Columbia game played in 1922, which NYU apparently won, 1 to 6. A ‘couple of days aftet the game, the referee- ruled the NYU touchdown should have been a safety. . But NYU refused to recognize the decision, listing it as a 7-8 dgféat of Columbia, while the Lions recorded jt as a 6-2 defeat of the Violets. Our game, however, was conceded to us as a victory by Cornell--a rare case in which a team, scoring a tre. mendously important victory on on a controversial play, officially reversed the decision when the, . mistake was recognized, a tribute . 10 the Cornell officials and those who worked the football game.
: "= * a CORNELL was the No. 1 team in the nation, It had just. defeated a powerful Ohio State-eleven; had an 18-game winning streak and hadn't been beaten since 1938, Carl Snavely had subd stantially thé same squad that had whipped us, 35 to:0. in 1939 and there wasn't much difference in our personnel, either. Cornell's first serious bid, in the| third y falled on our 17.) [ry Krieger gave Dart: mouth a 3-0 lead by kicking an early fourth quarter field goal 29
{he might have intercepted,
from the Cornell 27.- It was quite a boot, in view of the slippery footing caused by a light snowfall, and served to send the Big
Red into a fighting fury, Cornell ripped to our .43, but Wolfe stopped the drive with a pass interception Back they came to our eight where, once Again, a pass was intercepted —
this one by Kast. With two and a-half minutes to play, Cornell started the march that led to the famous Fifth Down incident. A flurry df passes brought first downs on our 41, 31, 18 and six
._ » THEN CAME cussed serfes of flivs in the remaining minute. Here's’ how it happened:
1) ‘Mort Landsberg drove for
three yards to the three, (2) 45 seconds left and Walt Scholl made two to the one, (3) 20
seconds berg smashed certer to about a foot short of the goal “line, (4) 10 seconds left and Coach Snavely sent in a sub to stop the clock, Cornell taking a five-yard penalty for excessive times out. Then Scholl tossed Into the end zone where Hall, figuring it was fourth down, batted down a pass (5) ‘Referee Red Friésell, after startne to put the ball down on the . Where Rh would belong to
and Blaik |
” the much-dis-
remaining and Lands
Dartmouth, changed his mind and placed in on our five. He |signalled- it was fourth down for Cornell ‘coming up. Our captain and guard, Lou Young. protested vehemently, but Cornell was allowed to put the ball in play with three Seconds tert. On ““Afth down,” Scholl flipped a’ touchdown - pass to halfback Bill Murphy. bo There seemed to/ be only one ipossible ‘explanation for Friesell's decision ~hoth. teams had. incurred penatties onthe fourth down; thus nullifying the play. Snavely, It was said later, thought there'd “béen a“ doubleé-offside. My hoys wanted to go and talk’ to the officials. But 1 assured them I'd straighten it out It was about 10 or 15 minutes after we'd left the field when I went to see Friesell. He immediately told
+ ; we 00 that he had made a mistake NOT ONLY did my. Da¥tmouth team of 1940 give m me my
and felt terrible about the whole thing. He told us that he didn't Know exactly what good it would do. hit he was going to admit his erorr in a report to Asa Bushnell who was in charge of officials’ assignments in the East, ~ ” .
MEANWHILE the #ttle town of Hanover was in an uproar Everybody started yelling and parading from the moment the final gun sounded. There were bonfires and speeches. The play-
ers and 1 were forced to speak -jand we weré treated like ‘cons quering heroes," Unofficial pro-
tests hit every paper throughout the land, but in Hanover we were, the winners. You cogldn't convines those wild-cheering students
and townsfolk. otherwise, Maybe they anticipated what was coming. Anyway, through Saturday night, Sunday and frito Monday the “victory - celebration” continged. It was while I was preparing to join the. boys for
Monday “afternoon practice that the phone rang in my office. It wast President Hopkins. ‘He said: “Earl, 1 just received word from President Rufus Day of Cornell. They agree they had a fifth down land concur that the score should have. been 3-0 in Dartmouth's favor.”
* EXPERT * "WATCH REPAIRING
Reasonable Prices
association's |
{circle where the Olympians failed
Meets Speedway Bosses at Preview
Mavler
"er i
-
ro
Tom el
Jack Liompioy (center), co-producer of “The Big Wheel," meets the bosses of the Indianapolis Speedway, where part of the movie was filmed. Toy Hulman (left), owner of the oval, and Wilbur | "gi", Shaw [rig 0) prevident,
Jack Dempsey, i in Town for Movie Preview,
iwho will be filling in for Eddie Commissioner, was: Thinks Joe Louis Will Fight Again for Title om vw ict’ dil wee for ihe Bosra "of coniror
Good Sports, third show. y He is Paul Ravage of Anderson today by L. V. Phillips, THSAA
RHR
6 Resig ns Coaching -. Job, i Will Keep "His Post as Toate:
School Official Says Suspension Caused By ‘Undue Influence’ of People Downtown
JEFFERSONVILLE, Nov. 9 (UP)—Ed Denton was out today . as coach of the Jeffersonville High School basketball Red Devils, [But he promised he'd be back next year. Denton, central figure in the suspension of Jeffersonville from a until’ next Mar. 1, resigned last night at a mass meet. ling ‘as both coach and athletic director. But he kept his post as
out-of-town
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9, 1049
he
Ca e ans
ea gir
inspector] (will be performing the duties at {the “Armory. Friday night when Ing, presents its
BRR bi BACAR TE
cand phy
—— teacher.
Jeffersonville was suspended
Indianapolis Lacks ree nid Boxing Inspector
Post Vacant After
Eddie Orme Resigns | leised by the principal.
Indianapolis is without a box-| ing inspector.
School Athletic Association bee (cause “undue influence” was used in the transfer of two players [from nearby Silver Creek High {School and because Denton’s pojsition as “athletic co-ordinator” surped functions usually exer. The sus {pension precipitated a two-day | walkout by 800 of the schools [1100 students. But the “strikers” were back in class Monday. Fans hoped the ‘resignation would cause the THSAA to relent,
| ~ But the only statement made
“I can't speak We'll
+No reason for the resignation of just let the Jeffersonville devel.
the stayed there until he Dempsey asserted.
Notes That Brown Bomber Is Appearing Now in 10-Round, Not 4-Round, Exhibitions
By JIM SMITH A prediction that Joe Louis will ight again for the heavyweight championship was made here today. The soothsayer was Jack Dempsey; former heavyweight king and probably the most famous of all who have worn the crown. Dempsey was in Indlanapolis today for the preview showing of |“The Big Wheel,” a movie partially filmed at the Speedway and here. lco- produced by the former maul-| — er.
lost
his retirement. from the ring. So, AAU 6fMcially he has “just quit fight- ousted. ing for a while,” he pointed out. Has Heavy Schedule which included that started Jack Dempsey on this morning in addition to the the road to fameé and Tortune . + In PARADE Magazine . . . Sunday . . . with your BIGGER Quarterbacks’ Club. Sunday Times.
Louis is fighting 10-round exhibitions now instead of the usual four-rounders,” said Dempsey as he dashed between numerous engagements this morning. > “I believe he is trying to get sq years, says He Keeps in good he intends to produce about var-| back in condition and at the peaith by refereeing boxing and '0us sports. He said they will same time see how far he can go. wrestling matches. In addition show sports in their “true light.”
I don't know whether he can re-|{, his producing and refereeing gain the title since I haven't seen 4ytjes,
Ezzard Charles fight,” Dempsey fighters Desmpeey. ag 8 veral Munn to Stay added, He believes Louis should not With Spartans )
Dempsey, looking in the peak have retired from the ring Qf physical ec condition lon despite his He won the championship in
tions of Spartan] Thomas |campus.
“I am very happy at East Lan- Arthur,
leaving the
Interfered With Olympians |
Knicks Teach Youngsters Lesson ‘las the college wants me.’
By JIM HEYROCK Indianapolis’ Olympians have been taught some valuable les- Gopher alumni. | sons. { Munn's
counting the 5086 fans in Butler Fieldhouse last night as the New York Knickerbockers ran circles around them and left them dizzy on the short end of a 79 to 64 sgore. The = new - Olympians. who -
professors. He came Spartan campus in 1947.
The great champion said he duties last DeBorde of Indianapolis, national naming three former Jefferson. (Dempsey) has never announced Ro. was Ville players who, he said, exerted
Dempsey had a heavy schadule Seeking a capable man interviews the job of Indianapolis inspécto
” | Tt is the inspector's job at fights Went to the finals of the state Read about the “big break” And a Visit with the Governor| | oo Hoenses of ofclals, fight. (tourney before losing, and Walt
preview showing. At noon he ‘is ers and managers and oversee the Schlosser ofthe 1943 team.
fights in general. scheduled to visit the Downtown The man selected, Secretary an afternoon statement by Owen
ring victory,
representative ‘here,
Commission Secretary Fred Liz-| enby said today the group is now, They were Bill Hollenbach of to fill the 1932 team, Kenny Groth, a r.. member of the 1935 team which
Dempsey said “The Big Wheel” Lizenby said, will be guided in| Voight, is the ‘first in a series of films the beginning by Ravage. Impressive Victory. At.the top of Good Sports’ card] ‘Friday night will be Pat lacu-| |filthy, dirty hands and maneuver {bucet. the clever Cincinnatian, and ing out of our school system,” |Bunny Barrigan of Milwaukee. [ald Voight, {They are lightweights, Iacubucei was on the first card]
presented by Tom-Miller and his’ Bulldogs Train 25 LANSING, Mich., Nov. 9 associates and took an impressive (UP) — Michigan State's head Victory over Marion Rhoten of For Ohio U. Clash football coach, Clarence (Biggie) Milwaukee. In Barrigan's last ap-| oun ing row ay ave Munn, said tdday he has’ no inteq. pearance here, he won over Spider On the under-card will be Joe Indianapolis middie|sing and intend to remain so long Weight. seeking his 14th straight in a six-rounder|
. | Munn reportedly has been 28ainst Willie Pierson of CineinIn Bruising 79-to-64 Defeat Here “boomed ep React Minnesota's Nati; Harry Dunn of Indianapolis, | tH
Bernie Bierman by a group of against Lance Harris of Chicago’ ceeded in slaughtering the rhinnie {over six rounds; Gene Parker, In- | contract is on a year- |dianapolis, against Hyman WilMaybe it was because too many of the vice presidents were: to-year basis, the same as other liams of Milwaukee in an eight-|
ring and he should have Orme was given by. the Indiana ‘opments speak for themselves.” it,” Athletic Commission. Orme todk: over the inspector's! summer when Fred
Cites Ex-PTayeérs
Denton stepped “down after
[the “undue influence” cited by [the IHSAA.
[~~ Denton’s resignation followed
school attorney, : ‘who blamed “downtown individuals” for the transfers which resulted {in the suspension. “They should have kept their
Coach Tony Hinkle and his utler Bulldogs got down to serilous business yesterday preparing for their contest Saturday at Athens, O., with Ohio University, The varsity squad held a full {game-length scrimmage against e freshman squad and suce
“suicide squad.”
forth by the Bulldogs is in the
to the rounder. Andy Anderson of Indi- hope they-can: capture their Mid. {anapolis will be in a four-round American Conference tilt Satur |opefit” against an unnamed op- day.
A victory would enable
ponent. First bout is scheduled fhem to wind up with a record ee aratesionnt ” pasketuai statement. 1¢ appears thes need Order Dimancheff for s30 p. mn [of three victories and six defeats, picture “back into focus, were a Whole bench full, with the ex- T T k R } NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION [Tae Jecord last year was. three completely outplayed, outshot, ception of possibly two. McMul- JO |QAKE@ CO KeS$ Eastern "Dini [Vel a0 3 outrun and outguessed by the len, who is the best on the bench, Yt. Sovkianh n sion Knicks. and Bruce Hale. who has the &x-| CpICAGO, "Nov. J--Babe Di- Simos, ... pe Overtinie at Purdue It didn’t help matters at bit for perience vitally neede y ® mancheff of Indianapolis. Chi- Washington 867 By United Press the local National Basketball As- Olymps. { . . PHIlndeIphIx 250°
; cago Cardinals’ versatile half- gaitimore Braun Swamps Jones back suffering from a slight con- Boston The Knicks continued to build, cussion, has been ordered to take | their lead in the third and Jones a rest. was having an especially rugged The
time = with * Mr, Braun. Braun (8t to tighten their defense. dumped in five fleld goals with dered the former Washington Chicago
The most valuable lesson High School, Butler and Purdue Jones look on. At the end of learned by the local youngsters| 2] “third the Knicks led 56.10 40, Athlete. to miss next Sunday's ABTA
y t pl col- . a A ey re, not PIANADE Ok Knick” conch. Joe Lapehick, ame wiih. ihe. New. York Bull
" (dogs. . -1 lay rd agreed the Olymps need “a lot Tri-Cities a ava: ar. ture of sub Dimancheff was injured two Denver have to win ball games, or at/ The ‘Otymplais left by train im- weeks ago against the New York least come a. lot closer than they Mediately after the game for Giants. Barring any setback,
did ast night:
sociation entry that the Knicks) were exceedingly “hot” last night.|” They hit from every angle and especially from behind the foul Rochester
Louls
| Water lann
Aineanols
Central Division Minneapolis .... team physician has or- Fort Wayne ....
Western Division
Sah RAPIER
"Results cht ew York 19. INDIANAPOLIS 64
Last Ni
Pr a AL Wither
G2 "
68, Washington 686.
‘Syracuse where they play tonight. Dimancheff will be ready to go, MEET the PHANTOM... SUNDAY "BIG TIMES COMIC SECTION |
—
PCT. 1.9%3:1 Christmas- Toys. and Gamesa8 ‘at Reduced Prices
0 Buy Now While You Have a Choice
‘0000 LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9—Purdue 000 grid men will continue to work PCT lovertime on all phases of the }.9%0 kicking game this week in prep1.000 aration for their last home gama .333 of the season against Marquette.
of Our Large Variety
BLUE POINT rer
Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
They go into Madison Square Nov, 18 against the Los Angeles, Fall for Old Tricks o : g ge eT ar rig I on-DAnY, bi IaeR In New York wy Rams in Comiskey Park. occasions for tricks as old as pro- chick sald the Garden § sold out out fessional basketball itself. The for the game. Dusek “Brothers Fall great Alex Groza, although he ppianaroLis 84) - NEW. . YORK marked up 18 points, was pushed ot OEE A. Before Sharp “Team under the basket many times and Pont, 3 $ 4 Noalt Ta The Dusek brothers, Joe and hee Jove empty- handed after | Holland fm 313 3 Boryia.t ind Ernie, last night were the victims the reboun awking 1 J lames 9 0 lof a couple of wrestling sharpers, The. RIK pushed: Olympians Qroma’s’ Norns Y “The Sharp boys were the broth= Sf aos! oan a0 e Beard ac 33 FNtere 0 0 lors Ben and Mike who won a tage: Known as one af the greatest PN . 1.1 ELS i 3 § team match at the Armory. Joe running teams in college basket: Evans: bol 4tumepr 18 Dusek scored the first fall in 17 ball histary, “the five University Farksons .0 0 1 _; minutes pinning Ben Sharp with a of Kentucky boys learned they| Totals 2418 Totals .. 31383 body press. But Ben came back can't carry the entire load. - Score by Quarters ‘to pin Joe with a slam and press INDIANAPOLIS cerees 1713 23-8 Player - Coach.. Cliff Barker New Yor 18 33°38 3% in 15 minutes of the second ses$ave He original five. Wallace| rus “rows or a I eariisnd: (sion, and then pinned Ernie in ones and Joe Holland at for Qo KI ee es Simmons. McGuire, eight minutes of the final session. wards, Alex Groza at center, and van Breda Koiff . 8 Ralph = Beard = and himself -at| Ofecials—~Kennedy and: Arnovich. iwith a press,
guards. They held the Knicks for the first quarter and were lead-| ing 17 to 16 at the end. Then, shortly after the start of the second period, Batker lifted the originals and began substituting. The Knicks built up a ning-point lead by the end of the period with Floyd Volker. Marshall Hawkins and Carl Shaeffer alternating at the forwards; Malcolm McMullen at center and Bruce Hale;"Bob Evans and Jack i Parkinson alternating at guards. The subs: and the Kentucky! boys used. the old college ~tactics
of “let 'em shoot snd hope they don’t go In." Dead-eyes like Carl Braun took advantage of this
and hit time after time from be-| nind the foul circle. In all, Braun gathered 1A 15 points, To say.the Olympians need al
"HUNTING BOOTS
Olive Drab Lace fo Toe
\ \
ne / i % 3 oh de ener 344 W. WASHINGTON §%. D LABEL Binded Why. x sre vis TO in neutral spirits. 8
WATCH THE CAPS DRIVE FOR FIRST PLACE
HOCKEY
Caps vs. Providence Thursday — 8:30 P. M.
Reserved Seats: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, Tax Ine. at Coliseum Box Office "| L. Strauss & Co. Phone TA-4555 for Aasrvatiom,
RESERVED AT $1.00 TAX DCLUDED ONTRURSDAY ne A. M. AT COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. NO PRONE. RESERVA. TIONS, 1500 GENERAL ADMISSION by er ON SALE 7 P. M. NIGHT
SUNDAY—NOV. 13 HERSHEY
*KING IS produced from full, rich 40% straight whiskies—blended with the finest grain neutral spirits—to give it that smooth,
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79-year-old family tradition for ha 5 - Whisky! Campure the ie Whisky — = e3joy King |
cage
A a e i N ty Ae a Jyicik AE
The strenuous effort being’ put
Trims P By Bll The threate Indianapolis h than just a pr As the club, as good on th paper, prepar night's game dence, Gener: Miller is awa ment from De ment of at lea . Miller laid hi yesterday witl agement whil American Hoc nors’ meeting Drop ! The Detroit volve Freddie highscoring wi getting no | splinters with fense Al Dew who can check If the Caps of a player pi Haildy and Ne recovered suf juries, then Pl. ler can reshuf much better ac perch himself he rightfully } Meanwhile, third place in standings last broke a secor Providence, 8 Ex-( With Ernie goals, the Fl) highest score defeat left Pi Springfield fo! eastern race, Danny Sun dianapolis de! been scoreless 11 games this two of the Re Fern Gauthier Frank Melons ex-Cap perfor goal for the I
On the I
AMERICAN Weste Sievtland asatas INDIANAPOLIS | Pittsburgh p Cincinnaty Easte
New Haven ... Buffalo “ea Springfield
Cincinnati at Springfield; St. |
By GE! Bud Schoch showed their the pin paradt
Schoch rar three-game se biasting out a West Side CI provement in reeled off sco 259 for a si pins. He rolls ics Laundry he haz had 70 first such m season. In the fem Whaatley rec figure of th flashed game 208 for a set peted for tear Night Ladies
re vania- alleys.
Elsewhere Fabian ‘Mau close to the but missed b Maurer bow Pennsylvania and scored h 267, 205 and of the Lew | "third. place Ww . knocked over ing for Earl game loop. DI of 215, 236 a Deadl Frank Kage deadlocked fir next position amassed a t participated Classic with chalked up fis 243." The la nected on ga 202 in the 8 Fun Bowl. ‘Curt Head) Home, also managed to the number ¢ 660 pins on and 237 whi petes with Su raveled game for a 660. Seventh pls and Bob Ne